LOCO Lyrics – Yeat

LOCO Lyrics Meaning

[Chorus]
Yeat starts the hook with a repetitive and hype chant, setting a wild, confident tone. When he says “go coco” and “money got me loco,” he’s talking about how money makes him act crazy and how the girl he’s with is high on coc*ine (coco). He’s surrounded by people who are instantly drawn to his flashy lifestyle, jumping at the chance to be part of it like kids jumping on a pogo stick. When he says he shoots from the logo, he’s saying he takes big, risky moves with confidence—like shooting a basketball from far away—and still makes it. If he sees an opportunity to get paid, he’s taking it without a second thought. The whole vibe is about turning up, living fast, and doing whatever feels right, even if it’s reckless.

[Post-Chorus]
Here, Yeat is talking to a girl, telling her to hop in the car with him, like he’s ready to take her on a wild ride. He says she already knows what to expect with him—it’s going to be fast, flashy, and no strings attached. He makes it clear she’s not his girl, he’s just about the moment. He also flexes by saying he needs a million dollars just to do a show, showing how valuable and in-demand he is.

[Verse]
Yeat gets more detailed with the lifestyle he’s living. He wants a girl with a curvy body and pulls up in expensive clothes (Marmot). He compares someone to tar, probably saying they’re stuck or lifeless compared to him. He calls himself “King Tonka,” hyping himself up like a larger-than-life figure. When a girl sees him, he says time stops and she’s stunned, almost frozen. He describes wild s*x on a private jet, claiming they didn’t even leave a seat untouched. Then he says he’s gone color blind, maybe hinting that all the flashing diamonds and crazy visuals have overwhelmed him. He’s flexing hard about owning diamonds on every island and building his own mansion while others stay in regular hotels.

He keeps pushing the fantasy vibe, inviting someone to “go to the moon” with him, meaning take things to another level. He flaunts how he floods his jewelry in diamonds just because he can, and sleeps around for the same reason. He even says he “killed the tw\*t,” a crude way to brag about s*xual dominance. Then he turns a little introspective—saying people don’t understand him, and they couldn’t live this kind of life even if they tried. He messed up his money but jokes that it multiplied like it’s “pregnant with triplets,” showing that even mistakes turn into wins. He wraps it up by admitting that the lifestyle isn’t good for him, but at least he’s honest about it. He’s reckless, but unapologetic.

[Chorus]
This chorus is a repeat with the same energy but slightly shorter. He’s still repeating the hype phrases to keep the momentum going. The message stays the same—money’s driving him a little crazy, people are addicted to his lifestyle, and he never misses his shot when it comes to taking risks. He’s all about filling up the space with his vibe, stacking everything high—money, energy, success. And even if he’s moving blindly, with no clear plan, he feels like he’s doing just fine.

[Interlude]
This part is a quick, random thought that sounds like a high or distracted moment. It’s like when you’re so out of it that you forget something, then question how your brain even forgot it in the first place. It adds to the chaotic, scattered energy of the song.

[Post-Chorus]
In this final section, Yeat’s still in his zone, calling the girl to come with him while repeating the same ride-or-die energy. He tells her again that she’s not his main girl, but she can still come along. He starts repeating the line about needing something—especially needing a million for a show—like he’s obsessed or can’t stop chasing more. The repeated “uh-uh, I need a—” shows he’s got constant desires and is never satisfied, always chasing the next big thing, whether it’s money, girls, or fame.